Texans' London road game against Jaguars set for Nov. 3

1of53PHOTOS: NFL's best available free agents
LONDON, ENG - OCTOBER 28: A ball ends up in the end zone and is picked up by a referee during the NFL game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Jacksonville Jaguars on October 28, 2018 at Wembley Stadium, London, England. (Photo by Martin Leitch/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
>>>See which players remain available during the 2019 offseason ... Photo: Icon Sportswire/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

2of53Ndamukong Suh, DT, Rams
Suh is 32 years old and wasn’t great in the regular season for the Rams, but he did show flashes and was really good in the playoffs.Photo: Jamie Squire/Getty Images

3of53Ziggy Ansah, OLB, Lions
The soon-to-be 30-year-old Ansah had 14.5 sacks in 2015 and 12 sacks in 2017, but had just four sacks last season while playing just seven games. When healthy though, you can count on him for big sack numbers.Photo: Icon Sportswire/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

4of53Jared Cook, TE, Raiders
The 32-year-old Cook had a career resurgence in Oakland, catching a career high 68 passes. With the tight end market absolutely dead behind him, Cook should be able to land a nice contract.Photo: Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

5of53Justin Houston, LB, ChiefsThe Chiefs released Houston instead of pay him the four-time Pro Bowler the $15.25 million he was due for the 2019 season. At 30 years old, Houston may be slowing down but he's been one of the NFL's best edge rushers for several seasons.Photo: Jamie Squire/Getty Images

6of53Michael Crabtree, WR, Ravens
Crabtree will be 32 in September and is slowing down on the field, but he still had 54 catches last season and could help a team as a third receiver.Photo: Frederick Breedon/Getty Images

7of53A look at NFL free agents who already have agreed to contracts and how much money they got.Photo: Getty Images

12of53Anthony Barr, LB, Vikings
Barr originally agreed to a deal with the Jets, but on Tuesday, reversed course and re-signed with the Vikings for 5 years, $67.5 million ($33 million guaranteed).Photo: Hannah Foslien/Getty Images

Aaron Wilson is a Texans beat writer for the Houston Chronicle, joining the paper in August 2015. He was a Baltimore Ravens beat writer from 2001 to 2015, working for The Baltimore Sun, including coverage of Super Bowl XLVII, the Ray Rice domestic violence case and the careers of Ray Lewis, Ed Reed and Jonathan Ogden, and previously covered the team for the Carroll County Times and the Annapolis Capital.

This marks the second time the Washington, D.C. native has covered the AFC South, previously covering the Tennessee Titans and the Jacksonville Jaguars.

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